Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 December 1908 — Page 7

TRUE TO CONVICTION Mery of Denial, tha Young Hebrew Captive. BY THE “HIGHWAY AND BYWAY” PREACHER

<oop7rth, MO*, b7ThTliSor7wT*<lw>.) Daniel, the Man.—The name meana "God la my Judge." The Chaldean name cantarred upon him Belteahaaaar meana "a prince favored by Bel." Born at Jerusalem. Parents unknown though 8:1 Indicates ho was of royal blood. Carried captive to Babylon when about U years old, and put In training for king's service with others of the noble Hebrew youth, three of his companions, over whom he exercised strong Influence for good being mentioned by name. 1:19. He was a contemporary of Ezekiel, being brought to Babylon eight years before the latter. His active services began before the death of Jeremiah. Ezekiel refers to Daniel In 14:14, 20, as a pattern of righteousness and in 28:3, of wisdom. Daniel prophesied through all the period of the captivity and two years after the return, but never returned to Jerusalem, dying In exile when over 00 years of age. Tradition represents him as being buried at Shush an, which at that time had become the royal city. Daniel served with distinction under three dynasties, namely, the Chaldean, the Median and the Persian. Scripture Authority Daniel, chapter 1.

SERMONETTE. "The prince of the eunuchs gave . . . unto Daniel the name of Belteshazzar.”—They could change Daniel’s name, but not his character. They could eall him a “prince favored of Bel,” and he could prove himself true to the name, Daniel—" God Is my Judge.” The world likes to rename God’s children and win them over to worldliness and sin. Whatever name by which the world may call us does not matter, as long as we remain true to the name by which we have been called of God—Sons of God and joint heirs with Christ of the kingdom of heaven. The promise to the overcomers in the second of Revelation is anew name engraved in a white stone given of God. A name at the beginning of life here before character has been formed, a name based on nothing but the love and hope of the parents. And anew name given of God as we take our place in the eternal city of God; a name which shall be significant of the life lived and the victories won. Daniel is a striking testimony of a Godly home and faithful instruction in God’s law. While Scripture is silent as to those earlier years up to the time of his going into captivity to Babylon, we may easily fill out that blank and write the story of his boyhood life and •training there in Jerusalem. Daniel’s parents were of the few who had not grown “liberal and broad” in their religious views, and had not compromised the “thus saith the Lord” upon the altar of worldly conformity. Daniel’s mother had the old faith in the God of the Hebrews and In his law, and because she believed thus she was faithful in Instructing the little boy at her knee in the law of God and In telling him all of the fascinating history of God’s dealings with the Hebrew nation. And when 12 years old he had gone to the temple for worship and instruction, and had there deepened and broadened the religious training which his mother had so faithfully begun. Let Babylon do her worst, the young man’s early training had sealed him for God and his service. Daniel stands a monumental tribute to the Godly home.

- - - -• -THE STORY, .. WHEN Daniel had taken the sacred vows gs loyalty to God and hla law as he turned and took a last long look at his beloved Jerusalem at the beginning of the long journey to Babylon, he did not realize what It was going to cost him to keep it. He meant it when he took the vow of consecration upon his lips, and, however great the difficulties which faced him now, his young heart bravely determined to be loyal to that vow. It had been some weeks now since his arrival in the royal city of King Nebuchadnezzar. The pomp and splendor which had marked the return of the victorious army was ended. The captives and the spoils of war had been displayed through the streets of the city to the noisy and festive throngs. Days of feasting had followed and offerings made to the great god Bel of the Babylonians, upon which occasion the captives had been presented before the image and pledged to his service. And all this ceremony over the Hebrew captives selected for the service of the king were assigned their apartments, their Jewish garments stripped off them, and the dress of the Babylonians put upon them. And in order that as complete a break as possible with the past might be made, the prince over the young men gave to each anew name. To Daniel he had given the name of Belteshazzar, meaning “Prince Favored* of Bel,” and to H&nani&h. Mishael and Azariah, three

friends of Daniel, over whom Daniel exercised a strong Influence, and who had covenanted with him to remain true to the Hebrew God, the prince gave the names of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, respectively, the names Indicating their dedication to the other three great gods of the Babylonians, the sun god, the earth god and the fire god. Needless to say that these names had proved most distasteful to this company of Hebrew captives, especially to Daniel and his three friends. The latter had talked the matter over, as they had found opportunity, and reasoning with good judgment that it was useless to protest, and that after all it made little difference what they were, called, provided they remained true to their. God, .they settled themselves to the tasks assigned them. Thus matters ran for a few days, and then came the circumstance which was to so severely test Daniel and his three friends. One day there came the decree from the palace of the king ordering that provisions from the royal kitchen should be served to the young men. “They shall have the best that the king’s table affords, that there may be nothing lacking In preparing them for service in the palace,” he had said, and forthwith had issued his decree. And the prince set over the Hebrew captives had read the decree when the first meal from the royal kitchen had been served. What an array of goodly things that had been —the rich meats, the choice wines, the leavened cakes and bread. The low table fairly groaned under its weight of good things. Silently the young men had taken their places around the table, and at first not a mouthful of food was touched. The prince noted this, and spoke reassuringly, telling them that it was owing to the special favor of the king that he had done this thing, and that It would be perilous io offend him by refusing to eat., “But there is defilement in partaking of that which has been offered to idols,” ventured Daniel, looking up earnestly Into the face of the prince. “Remember,” sharply rejoined the prince, “that you are In Babylon, and not Jerusalem, and that the laws that were binding upon you there have no claim upon you here. Here you are in the service of the great king of all the earth. Obey him.” “True,” spoke up boldly one of the Hebrews reposing at the other end of the table. "True, we cannot call into question the hospitality of the king into whose hands our God has given us.” And suiting the action to the word, he began to eat the food set before him. Then one after another the rest followed, except Daniel and his three friends. “What shall we eat If not this?” whispered Mishael, who sat on one side of Daniel. He was more -than half Inclined to follow the example of those about him who were now busily engaged in eating, and it was evident from the looks on the faces of Hananiah and Azariah that they, too, felt the same inclination.

“God will provide,” was the quiet rejoinder of Daniel, and the food before him remained untouched. But that was only the beginning of the struggle.. He and his three companions became the butt of ridicule of the others. And then there was the prince to deal with. “Why should you, when your life is in the hands of the king, let your religious scruples cause you to be lean and 111-favored, when you shall be brought before the king?” he demanded, after a long argument following the second meal which had also gone untastedi "Why?” echoed Daniel’s three companions, who were standing with him. A pained look crossed the face of Daniel. “Rememberest thou not,” Daniel demanded, earnestly, as he sought to strengthen their wavering resolution, “how we pledged ourselves as we were leaving Jerusalem, to remain true to the God of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob? And shall we fall him when the first test comes? I know not what shall come of It, but surely one who would serve the true God cannot eat of the food offered to Idols.” "But what .shall we; eat, then? Dare we call fnto question the acts of the king? And shall we refuse to obey him into whose hands God has delivered, us ?” _ To this strong argument Daniel vouchsafed no answer, but quietly withdrew from the, group and sought seclusion where he could fight out the question in his own heart and seek wisdom from God. “If the prince would but give us the plain food I verily believe we shouTd appear as well-favored as those who are eating of the king’s meat.” And with this thought came the suggestion of asking for a simple test. “Surely, after ten days it will be shown whether the plain food wap better for us than the king’s meat. I will aak the It was no easy thing to convince the prince, but at last he consented. •: During the ten days that followed he watched with anxious eye the appearance of Daniel and his three friendß, but at the end of the period, finding them in far better physical condition than the others who had eaten the king’s meat, he continued to give them the simple diet. 7“““ —— J - In Chicago. Howell—That minister married a lot of people at his house and he knows his business. T Powell—ln what way? Howell —Her has a sign hanging up at his home, which was once used in, a lunch rpom, and which reads: “To avoid mistakes, pay when you are' served.”

The Story of Loyal By Inea Harrington Whitfield. (Copyright, kg IW4 Pub. Cos.) Although Loyal was not a small dog his stubbornness was disproportionately large. Moreover he had the advantage of most men, including his master, in always knowing his own mind. One October day the air breathed Into Loyal’s soul a challenge for a stroll, and as the family was very uninteresting while unpacking after **■ summer .spent In Europe, he unhesitatingly accepted the challenge and walked out of the open door. For several blocks he walked behind a girl with yellow brown hair, whose gown, hat, gloves and shoes were the shade of his own coat. It may have been a sense of harmony of colors, or it may have been Just dog sense that led him to walk nearer the girl, finally pushing a cold nose into the hand hanging loosely at her side. He must have known that she would neither start nor cry out. She only looked down at him with pleased surprise and closed her hand tightly over his nose. “Good morning, you handsome dog! You seem to know your admirers at sight. I wonder who your master is?.” The briskness of their pace soon brought them to Madison avenue and Forty-second street, where the girl in brown, after patting her companion on the head and addressing numerous flattering remarks to him, boarded a west-bound car. Looking back she saw the dog gazing reproachfully after her. All that day, Katherine Raymond found her mind wandering to the fine St. Bernard who had joined her early morning walk. She would have been astonished had she realized how often in the following days she thought of him, pondering his act, his name and his home. Four days passed and Wednesday’s outdoor beauty prevailed upon Katherine, who, dressed in brown as sual, went forth to enjoy a walk. The avenue was noisy, although apparently deserted, so she turned

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The Muscular Young Man Took It While Apologizing for the Dog’e Conduct. toward Madison, and, rounding the corner, met Loyal, who nearly knocked her down by his joyful recognition. He soon grew calm —except for his tail—and marched proudly by her 3ide, with frequent long upward looks Into her face,, which was turned toward him as often as might be. At the end of a mile, they turned, seemingly of one accord, and retraced their steps. The girl and the dog, so alike in color, attracted considerable attention, of which both were Wholly unconscious. At the steps of her home Katherine discovered that she had a problem to solve, for her four-footed escort appeared astonished at her inhospitable hesitation, and strongly indicated his desire to enter, showing by many signs his natural..stubbornness, even lifting up his voice to emphasize it. “Perhaps,” whispered Katherine, “you are a lost dog,” andso # r the first time she thought of his collar. Bending she Bead: “Loyal, 29 West street.” The address given was so near by that after some debate with her Inclination, she decided to leave him outside and watch whether he went in the right direction. This he did, but not until an hour’s patient waiting had satisfied his mind that his new friend was capable of disappointing him, that she ‘ was not coming forth again, nor was he expected to follow her Inside. Scarcely a morning passed that, freeing himself from the company of his master and his master’s family, he did not make an attempt, with only occasional success, to visit Katherine. When he was not made welcome he seemed to realize that there was some good reason for it and went away cheerfully. Late one afternoon, on a cold and windy day, Katherine was returning home. Down the avenue came a frightened horse, madly plunging from side to side in a useless endeavor to escape the mass of vehicles. A tiny child broke from his nurse's hand and dodged his way to the middle of the street. Katherine rushed for the child. A huge yellow dog plunged through the crowd of pedestrians and dashed to the side of the girl, pulling her frolto under the horses, at she same instant that a muscular young man grasped nEe horse’s head and was dragged off 1

his feet before the bewildered animal was brought to a stand. After a few moments of excitement order was restored and* It was found that the only damage done was that to the tawny colored dress Katherine wore, a piece of which still clung t# Loyal’s teeth and attracted the attention of the muscular young man who took it, while apologizing for bis dog’s conduct. Katherine's smile puzsled him, as did Loyal's behavior when she put her hand on his head and spoke affectionately to him. Months later the last person to board the five o’clock Erie ferryboat was Katherine Raymond, and as the gang plank was removed cries from many, .throats filled the air, for ..a beautiful St. Bernard had rushed to the edge and bounded over chains and rails and an expanse of foaming, seething water. A murmur of relief rose when he landed, safe, on the ferry deck, and a girl in golden brown pressed to the edge of the boat, and waving a brown hand seemed to signal to someone in the crowd on shore. To Stanley Wellingcamp it was intolerable the time that was consumed in loading the next ferry, and a year seemed to pass between the time of starting and that of landing on the Jersey side, for his mood counted time by changes of emotions and accumulation of sensations. Did the girl in brown (he knew now that he had not succeeded in forgetting her for a single day since the runaway incident) mean for him to cross or wait at the pier for her? Never had he or his feelings been so confused, and he was at a complete loss to know what he should say to this girl who had such an attraction for Loyal, the dog whose friendship had never before been given to any one outside the Wellingcamp household. What to say need not have troubled him in the least. Katherine and Loyal were waiting at the ferry house. “I am sorry,” she said at once, “that I have been the cause of this inconvenience to you, but I am glad, very glad, that nothing happened to Loyal. I was terribly frightened. 6f course, no one could have thought of such a thing, but perhaps it would be safer, in such crowds, to have a chain. Good-by, Loyal, old fellow. Thank you, sir, for coming over; I must catch my train.” That was all. She was gone, and he had not opened his lips. If he was confused before, he was now in a tumult of exasperation and anger; anger at his own stupidity, and he heaped curses upon his own diead for having been made a fool of by a big dog and a brown girl. He came near including Loyal in his dispensations of maledictions, but remembered the dog’s fault was an excess of affection for a girl, a girl in brown. He tried to console himself by recalling her rapid speech, her haste and the size of the rushing crowd, but he could not force the fact to give him any credit. He attempted to forget it; the trial lasted a month, then he gave up, and, in a dissatisfied frame of mind, started for his vacation in the Pennsylvania mountains. - Young Wellingcamp decided to leave Loyal with his father, but the dog scented the threatened separation and used his powers of persuasion, so when Stanley boarded the train he was accompanied by Loyal, with a very jolly wag in his tail. At the Water Gap a slight accident delayed the trato, and Stanley took occasion to exercise Loyal and stretch his own long legs by walking the streets near the railroad. The dog grew restless and uneasy and became deaf to his master’s voice. As the whistle of the engine warned “all aboard” Loyal dashed madly away, Oh and on, until out of sight. Really concerned, fearing something had happened to the dog, Stanley hurried after him, losing considerable time by mistaking the corner which had been Loyal’s vanishing point. At lost he turned the right one and saw —a picture! A vine-covered piazza of a seml-colo-nial house, a girl in a tan-colored dress seated in a huge lounging chair, and a tawny colored Saint Bernard, with his pawß on the arm of the chair and his face very, near the girl’s-, while Metall was animated by the most joyful emotions, Superlative wrath took possession of the astonished Wellingcamp, whose sharp whistle of recall startled Loyal and brought Katherine to her feet. Laying a hand on Loyal’s collar, she called: “Please come here a moment.” As he appeared reluctant, she repeated: “Please come." At the first sign of embarrassment on her part his sudden angry determination melted. Explanations were exchanged and Wellingcamp canceled Ms arrangements for rooms at Pocono, remaining at the place chosen by Loyal. The day before his vacation ended Katherine and Wellingcamp had strolled to a shady glen near by. Stanley pulled from his vest pocket a small piece of brown cloth, and after fingering it caressjlngly, handed It to Katherine, who exclaimed: “The piece Loyal tore from . my dress!” • - , Stanley smiled, and Loyal wakened from a long nap, but neither his master nor Katherine noticed him. “You will never know how much T hated you when this was all I had of you, and I did not know your name!” Then.Stanley took the hand that held the bit of cloth and spoke of other things, than hate. After a time Loyal came and looked inquiringly into two faces very near, together, barked softly and wagged ’ most approving tail.

PAIR OP MYSTERIES SOLVED. Mr. Macßwilllger Now Knew* the Fate of Old Trunks and Buit Cases. I "I used to wonder,” said Mr. MacSwilliger, “what became of all the old leather trunks and suit cases and handbags and that sort of thing.-,Of course they must wear out and be thrown away, but you never saw an old leather trunk on the rubbish carts of the street cleaning department, did you? “I never did, never; and still they must go somewhere; and I wondered where. Now I know, or I think I know. They go into meat pies and the stews and things that you get la boarding -houses. I used to wonder where they got the beef that they put Into these pies, it was so tough; but now I know. They buy these old leather trunks and cut ’em up into suitable sized chunks and make this leather beef up into meat pies. “It is true that I never yet found In a boarding house meat pie of beef stew a trunk lock or a piece of a hinge or any rivets or corner clamps or other trunk hardware, but it isn’t necessary for me to find these things in the pie to know; there’s a whole lot of things that we may not be able to get any actual proof of that we know Just the same are true, and this is one of them. s “I may not find any buckles or keys or casters in my meat pie, but I don’t have to; I know what the meat in the pie is made of well enough to satisfy • me, and this is to me a great, in fact, a double, satisfaction, I know now where the boarding house keepers get the meat for these pies, and I know also what becomes of the old handbags, suit cases and leather trunks.” PLAN GREAT WARSHIP CANAL. If Built, Would Link North Sea with the Atlantic. Os all the schemes put forward to help the unemployed, one of the most alluring is the proposal by the Glasgow corporation to construct, at a cost of $80,000,000, a great battle-ship canal between the Forth and the Clyde, and thus to link up ,the North sea with the Atlantic. A modest canal joining the Forth and the Clyde already exists, and Jt formed in the mid-Victorian period one of the wonders of the British Isles. It Is 45 miles long, with a rise of 155 feet. When the railways began to dominate the country it was prophesied that no more canals would be necessary, but the prophets forgot that it would always pay ships to have their passage shortened, and since that prophecy was made many ship canals have come into existence.

Although the anclentg knew the value of canals, they failed to hit on the simple device of the lock, which was not discovered till the fourteenth century. To this day the dispute hag never been settled as to which country, Italy or Holland, is entitled to th credit of the invention. The oldest canal in England wai originally a Roman cutting—the Fos* dyke—running its 11 miles from Lincoln to the Trent, hear Torksey, Deepened in the time of King Henry 1., it was allowed to decay until 1840, when the Edinburgh Stevensons both widened and deepened it e Seeking Information, “To Join the society of psychic research,” answered the candidate, "to see whether I have a ghost of a show.” —Washington Star. “Whither away?” asked the campaign manager. More Human Nature. "Then 17 mothers in the village mothers’ club agreed to decide by ballot which had the handsomest baby.” “Well, who wont It?” “Each kid got one vote.”—Judge. The Welland Canal. The Welland canal, which donnecti Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, is 27 miles long. It was begun in 1824 and completed in 1833. Its original dimensions have been greatly enlarged, and there is now a depth of 14 feet_ - THE -. New York, Nov. 80. LIVE STOCK-Steers 84 25 @ 7 46 Hogs 6 65 @ 7 60 Sheep 3 16 if 5 85 FLOUR—Winter Straights.. 466 @4 76 WHEAT-December 1 13%@ 1 18% May 1 14%@ 1 14% CORN-December 72%@ 72% RYE—No. 2 Western 83 & 83% BUTTER—Creamery 21 & 31 EGGS 30 @ 60 CHEESE ~ 10 W 18 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Prime Steers *6 40 @ 800 Medium to Good Steers.. 650 if 840 Cows, Plain to Fancy... 350 &5 15 Native Yearlings 6 25 ® 7 15 Calves 3 00- @ 6 76 HOGS—Heavy Packers 5 50 ip 5 80 Heavy Butchers 6 70 © 6 90 Pigs 3 90 @ 4 50 BUTTER—Creamery 22 # 32 Dairy 19 @ 26 LIVE POULTRY ...i........ 8 4# 12 EGGS 21%@ 82 POTATOES per bu.) 63 @ 70 FLOUR—Spring Wheat, Sp'l 6 10 @ 620 WHEAT—May 1 08%@ 1 08% December (new) 1 03%@ 1 04% Corn, December G2%@ 62% r —Oats, May'.TVTvr... • • 60%# —SiRye, May 80 4j> 80% MILWAUKEE. '*'• , GRAlN—Wheat, No. 1 Nor*n $1 07 & 1 07% May 1 07%# 1 08% Corn, May 62 ip 62% Oats, Standard 60 @ 51 Rye, No. 1 74 & <4% KANSAS CITY. GRAlN—Wheat, December.. $ 96 @ 97% May 1 00 jp 1 01% Corn; December —...... 57%@ 57% Odts, No: 2 White 48 if 50% •ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-Beef Steers $3 75 ® 740 Texas Steers 270 @ 6 40 HOGS—Packers 600 @5 75 Butchers 5 40 @ 5 95 SHEEP—Natives 3 00 @ 4 25 i OMAHA. wt v CATTLE—Native Steers.... 34 00 @ 7 25 Stockers and Feeders.... 3 00 if 5 00 gpws and Heifers 2 70 if 4 60 S-Heavy 6 60 @ 5 75' SHEEP-Wethers 400 @ 4 65

SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY. A Dangerous Case of Kidney ConJ plaint and How It Was Checked. Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic St., Hope Valley, R. 1., says: “Eight year*

ago I contracted severe kidney trouble and my back began to ache continually. Every day It seemed worse. The least pressure on my back ' tortured me, and I could not stoop without a bad twinge.

t- t /

The kidney secretions passed lrregu* larly with pain, and I bloated badly. My tread srwamand spots flitted before my eyes. One doctor said I was incurable. However, I found prompt relief when I started using Doan’s Kidney Pills, and the troubles I have related gradually disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Fos-ter-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. It’s surprising how many friends you have when they need you. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Made of extra quality tobacco. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111. Lot’s wife may have been peppery before she turned to salt. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a Powder For swollen, sweating feet. Gives Instant relief. Tbs original powder for the feet. 36c at all Druggist* No evil will endure a hundred years.

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This woman says that tick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mra. Pinkham: “I was practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the doctor’s advice, but in a few months X was worse than before. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains,should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” , t FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham Invites all Bide women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. JUST DOUBLE

320 ACRES INSTEAD OF 160 ACRES 1 Hto settlement of ths wheat-raising lands of Western Canada, the Canadian GoveranMd has increased die arse that miv bo taken bv a homesteader to 320 acres —160 lice and 160 In be purchased at $3.00 per am. These lands are in the grain ■raising area, where mixed farming is also carried on with unqualified success. _ A railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay, bringing the world's markets a thousand miles nearer these wheat-fields, where schools and churches .i convenient climate excellent, railways doss to , nil settlements, arid local markets good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelations that a vlait to the great empire lying to the North of ua unfolded at every turn."— Correspondence of NeUonst Editor, v/ho hlsited Western Canada in August, tfOt. Lands may also be purchased from railway and land companies at low prices and on easy terms. For pamphlets, maps and Information as to low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or ths authorised Canadian Government Agent: C. J. BROUOHTON. Boom 431 Quincy Bldg., Chicago. Hid W. H. ROGERS, third Uoor, Traction Terminal Bldg, Indianapolis. lad.: or T. 0. CURRIE. 1M 3rd Streat. Milwaukee. Wia. SICK HEADACHE i la- Ppsltl v®lyenredby CARTERS theM Lmu P,lU * UIU They lino relievo DieWm trena from Dyspepsia,ln■T sis rTI digestion and Too Hearty ff IV E R Eating. A perfect remIjfl L,, ,i' edy for Dizziness, Nan--11 PILLSs Drowsiness, Bad H 1 Taste in the Mouth, Coat■iMfl ed Tongue, Pain In tha Inida. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. pinjrnc Genuine Must Bcsr lUAKI Ufa Fac-Simile Signature jj I DEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. RAW FURS AND SKINS wanted. Ship to New York where highest prices can always be obtained. We pay express charges and guarantee satisfactory and prompt settlements. Send for price Rat. AMERICAN RAW FUR CO., 3Q E. 10th str.. Nest York.